Hine and Haberlin deliver the darker end of the villains in a very engaging second issue.
All in Female Lead
Hine and Haberlin deliver the darker end of the villains in a very engaging second issue.
Williams’ story of life as a Hollywood actress in the Marvel Universe is starting to gain some traction in its second issue.
There’s a really sharp sense of action about Liefen’s combat-based main feature.
The cleverly simple complexity of the Dirty Mind sex club is the central focus of much of the issue.
Between the stunning art and the astonishing story, this issue demands to be picked up. You don't want to miss out on a story that's sure to shake the Marvel Universe to its core.
Despite the talented team, this issue just wasn't great; there were a lot of things going, but they just didn't add up to a cohesive and meaningful plot.
A glorious return to the style and form for Joelle Jones.
A brilliant approach to an Indiana Jones/Tomb Raider-style adventure…with a bit of Ocean’s Eleven thrown-in.
Dialogue between Black Cat and her date is contrasted against the desperate entanglement of her former mentor.
Art and story mix in a pleasant duet
In a special Thanksgiving issue, Booster Gold teaches Harley the true meaning of Crossover.
All superheroes have problems- usually of the supervillain variety, but occasionally it’s alien invasions or time travel shenanigans. Then there are the problems that you can’t fight with your superpowers, the problems that you can’t call in the Avengers for.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer #9 is a particularly strong episode in Boom! Studio’s hit-or-miss reboot of the Buffyverse.
Taken as a whole, it is a dazzling, little bit of magic.
David Hine and Brian Haberlin continue a dive into pulpy adventure fantasy.
The final issue of the first series lacks some of the delicious creepiness that opened the story.
Waid puts together a solid story here, it just doesn’t necessarily feel like a Marvel story.
A fun exploration into the nature of control and subversion in modern society.
House of X and Powers of X are a hard act to follow, but this book nails it with ease.
Castellucci’s sharp characterization of Batgirl if impressively sophisticated.